Jurassic Park III

[Airplane approaching]

MAN:
Better hurry.

MAN:
Here you go, my friend.

Make sure you get us as close as you can!

I'll give you something extra|if you make it a good trip.

I'm going to get you close,|but not too close.

You don't want to be eaten.

-Ready, amigo?|-Ready!

One, two, three!

[Screaming]

Eric, heave!

[Uplifting instrumental music]

Scared?

This is great.

ERIC:
See anything yet?

No, not yet.

[Loud splash]

[Talking in island dialect]

-What was that?|-I don't know.

[Distant growl]

BEN:
Hold on!

ERIC:
What's happening?|BEN: Just hold on!

Make it stop!

What happened to them?

BEN:
I don't know. Oh, my God.

ERIC:
We're going to crash!|BEN: No, we're not.

I'm going to take this loose!

-Let go of the rope!|-We're gonna crash!

BEN:
Move your hands!

Come onl

Here we go!

It's going be okay, bud.

Charlie, those are herbivores.|They wouldn't fight each other.

But these are carnivores,|and they really like fighting each other.

They use their teeth and their claws|to rip each other's throats out.

Alan, he's three. Let's wait till he's five.

Right. Sorry, Charlie.

WOMAN:
Ellie?|ELLIE: Yeah?

It's Tom. He says he has to talk to you|about the last chapter.

Tell him I won't lose the Horner quote.|My editor thinks he's a paleontologist.

ELLIE:
Hey, Mark!

Hey, babe, look who's here.

This is Alan.

Nice to meet you, Alan.

Daddy, this is a herbivore|and that's the dinosaur man.

Dinosaur man?

Jack, say my name. Is my name Alan?

Is my name Alan?

[Ellie laughs]

ALAN:
He used to know me.

ELLIE:
It's sad, huh?|MARK: Here you go.

Thanks. Mark's been working|for the State Department now.

What do they do, Mark?

International relations,|mostly treaty law, things like that.

[Baby crying]

ELLIE:
Call of the wild one.|MARK: I'll go.

You guys catch up.

Thanks, babe.

He's a great guy.

-So, what are you working on now?|-Raptors, mostly.

My favourite.

Do you remember the sounds they made?

I try not to.

All our theories about Raptor intelligence...

...what they were capable of,|we weren't even close.

-Tell me.|-We did cranial scans of a fossil skull...

...and found what looks to be|a very sophisticated resonating chamber.

Wait a second. So we were right.

-They'd the ability to vocalise.|-It's the key to their social intelligence.

Which explains|why they could work as a team.

They'd coordinate attacks so their prey|wouldn't know what was going on.

-They could talk to each other.|-To a degree we never imagined.

[Sighs]

Ellie, they were smart.

They were smarter|than dolphins or whales.

They were smarter than primates.

I just wanted to say, if you ever need help,|sometimes you forget to ask.

So you can call me. Anything, anytime.

Sure.

[Car starts]

You're still the best.

I mean that.

The last of my breed.

ALAN:
ltis through the study of the|anterior chamberin multiple specimens...

...that we can determine the correlation|between the upperpalate and the larynx.

This lets us theorise, theorise, mind you...

...that the Raptor was capable|ofsophisticated vocalizations...

...which would have been|a tremendous evolutionary advantage.

Raptors were fierce, intelligent...

...and socially sophisticated.

They were able to huntin numbers|and coordinate their efforts.

Were it not for the cataclysmic events|which overtook them...

...it's entirely possible|that Raptors rather than humans...

...would have become|the dominantspecies on this planet.

I hope this has been ofinterest.

It certainly excites us as paleontologists.

There is much more to discover.

Thatis why we continue to need,|and ask for, yoursupport.

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